davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
MARRIED.

cULYER-PIERCYon Thursday April 81; lss1. 10y me
Rev Marvin L. Vincent, d. D. Lille a, daughter OF Mf.
H. 4. Percy. TO Charles Vanderpoo Cuyer
FO Observation-Disclosures this city. April 20 at tne
Rossmore Hotel the Rev. Eli ID. 5uclihe Howard r.
Foster OF Plains and Miss Cordea A. Nickersoh Oh
Sau francisco.
KFNSEDY-SANGER--On wednesday. April 20. at the
rsdence OF the brides pareats 2s2 Clinton ST. Brooklyn
mo Rev X " Bancroft Fannie Raymond. daughter OF
Henry ID sanger William 4. kennedy. OF Bnshamton
N Y.
MAcY-wHIrLoCR-on Weinsslly, April 20 1887, at
Zion Church. by the Rev Dr c. G. Iihany. Harrlete
daughter Of Charles Whock esq OF this city, TO MI Ar
thur Macy. OF silver King, Arizona
McADAM-BLA Ron Wednesday. April 20 at tho resi-
denco OF brides parents. by the Rev. James Whte
% D. Thomas McAdam TO sarah stuart, daughter Oh
Charles ID. Blair. ESQ.
MORRfSON-JONES-OnW wednesday, April 20. 1851 AZ
The residence OF the brides mother by the Rev A. H. NC,
Culagh d. d. Robert A. Morrison to Lolie Y Jones' All
OF Brooklyn.
sUAW-NICHOLSON-At the residence OF the brides
sfer Nav York CITY "Wednesday, April 20 by the Rev.
n Elder d. D. James X. shaw of TINS oty. TO PrsclIia
H. dau sngor oil ZeOelee Nicholson OF 'ddohheiu ~ J.
wENDELL-ELwYN-on the goth inst. in 81 James,s
Church. Philadelphia, by the Right Rev W; H. stevens
D. d. IL u. assisted by tho hlgllt key o. ~ Wmtaker.
H. D. and the 5. r. Appleton, ID; d.. MISS France
CadwaIader Ewyu eldest daughter OF the Rev. Alfred L.
NJ Eiwyn, to Mr.. Gordon Wendell. OF This city.
Al notices Of marriages must Do In t)rsst 9th faH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
PRODUCTION AND SUPPLY or CEREALS.

To the Editor or the Trtoa"e' ..
SIR: have noticed that Mr.. Simon sterne' IN receh.
paper on Free Trade stated that from 1915 W 1901
the United States the greatest producers Vi
in the world and consequently he might have added
had n substantiol monopoly OF supplying foreign
countries" This monopoly" then, 1t must be Dorne III
mind the United states had Notwithstanding the ui'au
yanages in trading with them and simply oeease
tbev We're the greatest producers" and consequently
the hest source of supply and 1t is only because .hi
monopoly of" producing no Ionse t th front that the
monopoly OF supply has correspondlngy ,ie I'm IN
and not because OF any greater @ sinnie
trading" with the United STATES hhis r,,in ssrs
enough matter OF bookkeeping A"iho" '
liverpool March %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
A TRIM THAT Is PRACTICALLY ONE CdR.
MIR. PULLMAN's LATEST INTENTIONAL BARBER
SHOP AND BATU ON BOARD.

MIR. PULLMAN's LATEST INvENTIoN-A BARBER
SHOP AND BATH on BOARD.
A crowd of wondering people gathered yesterday IN
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station in Jersey Cit9 "
examine what appeared to be train mado up Vi on.
tremendous car. About p. IN number OF rainoau
man and Others boarded the wheeled "cOmbine," ana
of 1t went over Jersey flats at rate that naoe
the inhabitants OF Ncw-Jersey stare and WONDER as
the Irishman did when for tho first time Ill his INC
he saw a man on bicycle and thought IL was INC
devil astride of a wheel But it was only announcer
invention of George W. Pullman, the sleepng-caf
manufacturer and it Is known as the pullman
Vestibuled Train" II is well known that Mr. Pun
man has firmly believed and pretty well demonstrated
that of the comforts of life can be obtained on
q railroad train of his make. Lately he determined
to solve the problem Of doing away with the incoh-
veniencc and danger Of passing from one car 70
another of a moving train
The train tried yesterday, which was inc result Vi
his labOis in this direction was made up OF hVe cars
The platform Of each car smaller than 16an Of t ht
looks like big open sentineis box When TWO r car
vestibule is formd, that instead Of walking &C, OF
rather diving, across bounding sway M pautoilm
from one car to another as easily as
one room to another through passage%ay. Inc
boxes consist of broad thick frames of steel Ike hug'
elastic pressure derived from springs These spring
bear against the top and sides OF the steel frame a
forms of the and the upper part Of the super
sraoue When two cars are are S 1rso 'Gses stick %
Cether firmly and so no dirt wind gets In. IL
going around vulcanized rubber placed IN th'
frames admits of the necessary bending. The Vesl
bue also. to great extent. prevents osciation an.
Dir. Pullman on the strength of this has opened
q young and tender had bis beard shaved wth1u
particle of harm being DONE and the tram MaS so
at the rate OF fifty miles an hour, too This Is I'M
first barber shop train and it Is great success
Refore the train reached Holly the maj STOP
luncheon was served in the dningroom where owe
forty PEOPLE be accommodated at once AFTER unGn
con a "snohe" necessary. and the smokers touha
tastefully decorated smokns-room IN the composn
car, which is baggagc-car, smoking-car ana hDrar
combined There Is bath-tub in the barber : shop
About twentysix people can be accommodated In
sleepng-car and do en- or so in the smoking al ar
rnent The cars are the handsomest AMI most rchl
finished it is said. that Mr. Pullman has made In
week or so two trains Of this kind will be Tinnlii
between this city and Chicago on the Pennsylvani
road A., .,
Among those in the party yesterday on the tral
were MIR. pullman. General Horace Porter. T. II
Wicles, W. S. Baldwin, Robert Barry: }. H. Sims,
F. Trout, Samuel Sloan, Calvin II. Allen. o. NJ SheL
hard +. w. Jackson, III. G. Hubert, Frederick 1
Brown, w. ID. Bishop and #. Z. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
xor TIE p1A CE FOR THE TRAMP TO FAINT

Tne tramp whoss and whose imposition upon sympa
..,. .ous are familiar Broadway above Chambers St
100000 snddsn and dsagreeabs check by Special Oncer
CSnnins Pro nee xclange ne tramp Mas a.
about 10 eutsr the produces Exchange when
So All the book pedlsrs coporteurs and srps h
sSi two nssrs back Of eowss coscolar and
sSsutsd postpone this the 70 lo% S,
and he who had him no gaspedf 10 NJ Ae"'
In Q minute" and walked on. .., a, a. e.cd r
CHAM sad 70 reporter. Thats VIZ ~ non"
knew VI cid bat he cart work his racket upon to
Insocsnts when around. His scheme 10 fsign ny
Snd whsn due 10 his extreme
ms works the ynpathes Of ISLANDERS VINO MI ms
Ian ~ diMeA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
AMATEUR ACTING FOR OHAPIy HOME.

fashionable audience which croWueu tHe LSceuiH
Theatre yesterday afternoon thoroughly enjoyed an
amateur matinee in aid OF the Chaplin Home In Sky
Panche comedy iu three together with prologue
by William Addison Clarke was creditaoy presenteu
bell William T. Angel. Charles Seymour, Thomas Nc
1jrr lose Pidgeop William Addison Clarke. Ernest *
SSunther Frank w. Norris, Percy q. Williams. william
Pruden Charles Lawrence. Miss Carrie Foster Miss
Annie 4. HYDE and Miss Eliza Proctor OTIS
feaiIre OF the last act was a pretty French peasant
dance by Miss Rice Miss OKeee. Miss Webb Miss Law
son Miss Gachus Miss Botsford and the Misses PareL
The entertainment was given under the patronage OF
number OF ladies OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
FEW WOMEN AND NO CYCLONES

To me Edifor OF The tribune.
srp first visited this city bnhalo-huntins eSpe
dton in 1870, when there nothing here but Few
little board houses Very gradually 1t grew TO De cit
OF G,ooo population In 1881 In 1852 1t boosted o,
1000 in 1888 OF 5000; in 1884 OF 10000 In 1850 Oh
$4,000 in 1886 of $4,000 and at the present Apr TO-
100 :, has \, 600 There are let for building
300 resIeYcc houses and 200 business houses Wichia
may be called town OF men, Perhaps there a.
iinc Ladies' Of the East should West Wichita mas
never had a cyclone an earthquake ,,. c,,oo
Viohita, Kan, April 10, 1887 fhAi''N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

Ave. Miss Loe Fuller sang: and the performance
S~S.3 Nth the old farce of The Wandering MIN,
E%{s n which Mr. Dsyidgc played Jim Bssgs T" sad
yans viilikrns and tbs Dnah the other mempeis Oh
e cast being Messr Holiday, hsIl M.. S T.
~rI% Amor~ the muIcal iudges and guests on the
stsse were G. A. Cappa, Henry wiomer. Ernest Nyer
Jesse Williams. MARI Smith. Max Freeman, Aiexan-
Edwsrds At the close delivered an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

Major Blaine was born in pennsylvania and was for
many years resident in the West He lived IN leaven
worth from 1859 to 1868. On June 1G. 1868. he was
appointed military sorekeeper In the quartermasers
department being stationed Fort Leavenworth. He
resigned on May l. 1870. aud he'd the position OF col
hector OF internal revenue nj NewOrleans where NC re-
manned until his appointment the position OF paymas
ter In the Army. Major Blame married In 1868 MISS
Alice Fenlon OF Plttsburg she survives him. WIN
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
s,ow p,,nyyG FOR PICTURES

Mr. Leonard the anctioneer began tho sale OF
nj lb2 oil paintings at Moores Gallery In Fbnve. last
night comprising Brissot Coroh Danpsn,'
peHaas Disz Haas. LAssalle, Leeune Moran
the srtsgs fsy0rte dog there no BID lr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

mr. ,. shall DO Kept open from to ~ m. except 'nAs
III, 18Th 2lst and 23d Assembly DISTRICTS rom
nch requests oeved as provided i0r Arcs
=, the polls shall open at q M and close
- hut the inspectors shall receive tho votes Of Gil
who may be standing at 10 O'Clock p m on the DAY Oh
primary Election upon line proceeding from the oalo|
a, where said Primary Election is held The
shall in each District provide two eaotooAeA a. o"o "
, g., vo,es shall be- received of whose sur
ames be gin with any the alphabet from 70 III
elusive and at the votes Of all those whose
boru with any letter Of alphabet from to noius~
BY order OF the xo,,,,,,.rvr
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
ELIHU ROOT,
President
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY. Secretaries
7 THOMAS sTEARNS,
soLON n. smith.
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
PAINTINGS SOLD AT Low PRICES.

Barker retire from the auction business on
MAJ and bey are ispong OF their stock on hand al
,,,o sae at their rooms ~ and ~ ibery.st Inc
so bsran Yesterday poorly attended me prices
e.iny one OF o. r. DanDianv pan,
nss sunset Figure and Donkey soil iSs :soI Sy
1,hsyriss lsme Jacauo S43s. and Venus ana cupid
Tarcisse Daz S700 The sale continues THIS a'cn''" ~
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArloNS-FoR - HooH'
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-For Northern New-EnsAnu,
fair weather followed by rain slightly coo'er' "e'e''
shifting to easterly winds. ,,,,,,
For Southern New. England New-York. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey threatening weather and RAIN WINGS
generally souther slightly changes In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
suroHRRs WAIT CALrsKIy ooMPAyE

Abou retail butehefs metn WendeFs Assembly K00mss
a. west evening consider the propo'
sttou Of lorraine "Hsw,Yerk Butchers Cali Skin Com
SoSpsny vas be 70 get RID 81 the p
{nssrx IL Was proposed form company With capital
a f6OO In 1000 shares OF SIS share and save Tor the
St.sTholders what tls dealers making. IL was
that pledges received Tor 500 shares ana over
~ more shares were pledged turng the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
rRouBLE IN A BROOKLYN REFORMED CHURCH.

The affair OF the First Reformed Church
a, Brookyn the consstory Of which has failed 10 take
measures to provide the accommodation OF the members
since the edihoe was soa ior ~
Of OF Long
nearv yesterday the chapel OF tho Church on
sbe Hsghts IL was ALL the relating 10
Se matter should read that then r Gray and Eide
n en Eyck Sutpen represented the petitioners
fns Chassis should be heard and that ns on
sSr the petitioners and Elder L. D. " Harden
6crsh member consstory who said ne was moi
q stat to the
VA voted TO adjourn until Thursday next and TO
~ them TO explain failure 10 take notice OF
The them by the congregation Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
THE SUIT ABOUT DIsIyFECrED RA as

In the sut OF Lockwood Mccntock dealers In paper
stock 10 recover from Health ohcer Sm
and e. b. Bartlett Co.. Tor an alleged conspiracy 10 cohp
the pla,ntns to use patent process In dsniectng rags m
,orted v them In 1885, ngraham and Jury IN to
tuuTems Court listened further testimony
ncc et veeu the Port and the treasury
narimet show that In regard 10 ,he lv
taf,on of tho rags heal officer had acted soiey
orders from the Department. Emory W. McCnntock sa
his arm PAID 81 100 10 Bartlett co. @ 40 moi
cha for certificate that the rags nu o'
came nom district infected with cholera was put I'D o'
-, a.. rac. warc iron,
rn,o anan AMI that there cholera In that reRon
rben ihrv were Imported Messrs Prentice ~ tonnaru
rnnnse for the DESCENDANTS moved for non sun on ~,
ynu,d of no evidence on the part OF he hea
icer ~ Bourke tho pIsntin s' "a.
case should the Justice ibgiah III iosoAo1
decision on thu point until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

The saturday Halt Association held large and
enthusiastic meeting evening in Association Hall for
the purpose Of plans to push the
Representatives from nearly every
Sciail house Large wholesale estaOshents 10 h
city present 1t decided 10 request tse
fhe varons speak the subject In ther pps
some time next and committee was apponte' 70 AZ
onSa for holding within week or two Pres
iden Johnston said that there was not the uouo
that Governor Hill would sign the dah-hohuay oii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
guerial Notires.


GALE THIS DAY tfRIDAYl AT $50.
Continuing SATURDAY, ct
THE BARKER ART GALLERY
81 and 80 Uberty-st
ANoBLE GATHERING OF
PAINTIN GS, .
Principally by tho great French masters,
which We choose TO call our
VALEDICTORY SALE
ana which desire dlstrbuo by auction 40 ntung So
minatOn OF our many years experience
The following artists represented: 49,
COROT. COURBEC. CRANE, X b.: CHAPLIN DAY
BIGNY DUPRE DIAZ D'ENTRAYGuEs: DECA MIS-
FIcHEL, GAY. HAGB0ag HAC9uECrrpEi x HEs hBT
KOEK-KOEK, b. c.; McCORD. MArEu T.; flNChAHr
PICOU PARTON ZUBEk BUTLER, &C.
We make mention OF most important w0rkso
]. b. Q. COROr tLot l44l
Entitled LANDSCAPE WITH FIGURES. &c
AN EXCELLENT ULES DUPRE ll.ot I3J.
Entitled THE OLD BRIDGE" &C.
Also
SEVERAL PIECES OF FINE
MARBLE STATUARY.
Exhibition a. TO hour OF sale. 49,.
GEORGE l. BANKS. Aucuonesr. BARKER Gu
SPECIAL NOTICE
Saturday April 80 1887 will vacate the Duildngs
have long occupied and retire permanently IRON the
AUCTION BUSINESS consequently all owners OF pictures
and goods nown are hereby
notified TO rOm0ve on or before April q. ISL
FROM MAY 2 AND UNTIL FURrH 9 NOTICE OUh
OFFICE WILL BE AT 80 MAIDEN LANE
~" o"" BARKER & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
DAgEyH0NEKs BODY TAKRy TO WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The body Of Lieutenant panen-
~ss hysurht 70 tbs city this afternoon from An

,a,,s n vas accom- panied by the two brothers and
wo Of the deceased ocsr ana ae
6osrers st apois The body Wa Immediately TAKEN
unaes.ns sstsssnmsnt sra TSe Rev.
II n (;issr Of Kpiphany Protestant EpScoph Chnfohs
AN oigfdata sssasfed 81 the Kew. A. n etuagt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
OBITUARY.
MAJOR JOHN l.. BLAINE.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Adjutant General Drum to-day
received telegram stating that Major John E. Blaine
broher to exsecIetary Blane died at HOT
Springs, Ark, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
rn,Rusn LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram line shows e states sigma
tuations observed az the ,hs
service station this Tbs dasnes n.is ~
tnre noted Hudnurs pharmacy. 2is bfoA'""'
TRIBUNE OYyrcE. April 22-i A. MI was oan' su
bland yesterday. with hazness at times pu' seho'y
clear Skies and almost motionless parohe'er' '"o
,mn.r.ture ranged between 42o and 660 the average
~ heinx SO lower than on corresponding DAY iasI
wear ana aso higher than "Wednesday. a, ,.,,v IN
in and near ina CITY TO-DAY there wiz propapy DO
.ariv stationary Temperature and fr weather. toi'
lowed by cloudiness and perhaps ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

Inflated Constantly , 49,,
but never eaualcd Cogaes eXqustely pertumed cash
mere Bouquet Toilet soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
MR. GLEVS'S JyITHDRAWA

early Of the evening the o. reSS S ye
The sale Will be continued this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

follows:
lst Assembly District, No ~ II u9sohs@
"a Assembly District No. 4Oo rear
Sd Assembly District room 10 ~ = oopct Un'o'.
Ath Assembly District. No. III Fast broauw5.
9th Assembly District No lzo Yves. .ous'ou's"
9th Assembly DISTRICT NO % Auoinsy
18th Assembly District No. Do clinton pasSo'
aa, ,h ass~nbiy District No 2f2 0randst
OH asssmbiy Dstrict, Blocker Building
Inn ssambiy Dlstrlct No. % Avenue A.
18th Assembly DISTRICT No. ~. W GOV "A"''"
18th Assembly Dlstrict no i1o o Hail
18Th Assembly District Grand opera nOuso na"'
iv,n asssmSy Distrlct No. 4Ol East l2tist
tstn Assembly District No. ass oth-ave.
iissn ssemhly District No. All 2d-ave.
18th Assembly District ~. Ssi ~ o 80 s'"'"
18th Assembly Dlstrct No 20? a-,h at % Roule vard
i9fh Assembly District Linden Han o.hs@ q oo'S'~
a a9,h HeSsSemny Di,trict No. t5t East JAth.st
.o ~. s..mhIy Disfrict No East 59th-sG
2ist AsseIiy n,s,ric cafe Lenox I'D St and 3d-ave
"a Asscnuy Hail. l16thst a 2d-aye
ZSd Assembly Iobm rs Cortandt-avo. near
gath zSa , Wnls, .''
Assembly o.th Wari AthenDum Building. fremont
District Kinasoridge Clark's Hotel Ksngs0ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
While Watching 4 hieves. Robbers

and cOunterieters keep an eye on lnittos anu supsu'
OF Benson's Plasters. Get the genuine bensons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

Al notices Of marriages must Do iabrsst 9th fa"
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
iJollIcIl Aonce5.
Republican Primary E!eclioas-
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
enrolled in the
SEVERAL ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
Will meet at the Places hereinafter namea on


for the purpose electng each District President lss
and I'd Vice President secretary and Treasurer Of inc
Enrolled Republicans Enrolling officers and inspectors
OF Elections number OF delegates to the County Com
ree To which tho District entitled and District Com
mes of 40 members except that in the Gath Assembly
District there Committee for tbs 25d Wari 70 con-
ss Of 25 member cath war excluding the former
town Of members and Tor The former 'o"no
Kinesbridge Committee consisting OF membera
shall be by ballot candidates for all oiaces
70 be allied to be voted single ballot printed on PLAIN
white paper without mark Endorsement on the outside
whereby 10 disting uish It.
a naces desgnated for holding the Primaries are ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-24
TUoRNDJEE A church s.

THORNDIKE. A church sociable was held at NJ
7. Higgins on the afternoon and evening of Feb
10th. About seventy five were present. picnic
supper served by the ladies, and all pro-
nounced it very enjoyable OCCASION. Miss Alice
Racklic of Bangor is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
IL. Coffin. Miss Stella Stevens is visiting friends
in Bangor. f. NJ. Higgins began the school at
Farwell's corner, Unity, last Monday. &C. F. Hig
gins arrived home last week. He has been teach.
ing in Prospect. The following officers of Bethel
Lodge were installed Feb 18th by G. +. Files NJ.
I. Higgins, C. T.; Mrs. NJ. T. Higgins, V. t.;
Sadie l.. Cole, s.. S. c. Files, F. s.; Abbie Small,
T.; G. S. Small, Chap; Matt Shiblcs, NJ; Frankie
Higgins, S....A. s. Rand, of this town, sold on
en- to Libby 4 Coffin, of Burnham. The average
grt of the oxen was feet, inches, and they
were sold on the estimated weight of $500 lbs.
dressed weight at cents per pound bringing the
snug little sum of $685.. Mrs. Rebecca Bumps
arrived home Saturday evening from Lowell,
Mass, where she has been spending part of the
winter with her daughter, Miss Maria Rollins
Mr.. W. III. Sayward has been fitting up turning
lathe to turn lamp posts, for which he has con
tract. 80. John Head, of Portland, has been in
town looking for horses He wanted a matched
pair. There has been lively trade in hay and
potatoes here this week. The farmers are imprOv-
ing the fine travelling to get their produce to
kpt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-24

Howard Blackstone. who stole $4,000 from
the Canal National Bank of Portland, was re-
leased at Winnipeg Friday, the Court dcclar-
ing that his offence was not eXtraditabe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-02-24
DIED

In Searsport Feb. 1, Mrs. Nancy d., wife of Mr..
Joseph Field, aged - years, months and II days.
In sandy Point. Feb. lj Lillian D., daughter of
Joseph and Lizzie Grant, aged nearly Is years.
In Sandy Point, Feb 81 Mr.. John NORM.
In stockton, Feb. 2l Ada b., daughter of Capt.
William Mcdonald.
In Morrill, Feb IL, Benjamin Cushman, aged -
years, , months and II days.
In Waltham, Mass, Jan. %, Nellie A., wife of
Nicholas a. Armstrong, formerly of Rockport,
aged 40 years.
In Thomaston, Feb. IL, Mrs. Elizabeth Cunning
ham, aged 60 years, , months and Il days.
In Rockland, Feb. II, Lizzie NJ wife of +. +.
Rhoades aged 30 years.
In Rorkand, Feb. Is, Ernest NJ, son of j. NJ
ToWle, aged II years, months and 20 days.
In Thomast II, Feb. ID, Ablie NJ, daughter of
Capt Timothy Murphy, aged IL years and ) mos.
In Rockpor, Feb IA, John 4. keene, of Rock
land, aged b years, . months and p days.
In Delano, Penn, Feb. II, Harriet O., wife of A
A. Reed, daughter Of the late DR.. Daniel Rose, for
merlv of Thomaston, aged As years and months
In Waldoboro, Feb. Il, Catherine, widow of Chris
tian Wallace, aged 81 years.
In Warren. Feb. 8, Robert Spear, aged IS years
months and "A days.
In Ellsworth, Feb IA, Mr.. John Betterry, aged
IS years and 10 months.
In Ellsworth, Feb. ;, Bonnie Leach, son of Jane
and Mark j.. Milken, aged year and months.
In Bar Harbor, Feb. IL, Mrs. Annie Grant, aged
% years and IL months.